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Ip addressing3
1. The CIDRD mail list archive: <ftp://aarnet.edu.au/pub/mailing-lists/cidrd>
Internet Drafts published by the CIDRD working group are available from:
<http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/ids.by.wg/cidrd.html>
Procedures for Internet/Enterprise Renumbering (PIER)
General information about the PIER working group of the IETF and its charter is
available from: <http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/html.charters/pier-charter.html>
To subscribe to the PIER mailing list: <pier-request@isi.edu>
The PIER mail list archive: < ftp://ftp.isi.edu/pier-archive>
Papers developed by PIER are available from: <http://www.isi.edu:80/div7/pier/>.
Dynamic Host Configuration (DHCP)
For information about the DHCP working group, current Internet-Drafts, and Requests
for Comments: <http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/html.charters/dhc-charter.html>
To access the DHCP Home Page: <http://charlotte.acns.nwu.edu/internet/tech/dhcp/>
To subscribe to the DHCP mailing list: <host-conf-request@sol.eg.bucknell.edu>
The DHCP mail list archive: <ftp://ftp.bucknell.edu/pub/dhcp>
IPng (IPNGWG)
For information about the IPng working group, current Internet-Drafts, and Requests
for Comments: <http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/html.charters/ipngwg-charter.html>
To access the IPng Home Page: <http://playground.sun.com/pub/ipng/html/ipng-
main.html>
To subscribe to the IPng mailing list: < majordomo@sunroof.eng.sun.com>
The IPng mail list archive: <ftp://parcftp.xerox.com/pub/ipng>
2. Appendix A - References
Requests for Comments
Requests for Comments are available on the WWW from: <http://ds.internic.net/
ds/dspg2intdoc.html>
950 J. Mogul, J. Postel, "Internet standard subnetting procedure", 08/01/1985.
(Pages=18) (STD 5)
985 National Science Foundation, Network Technical Advisory Group,
"Requirements for Internet gateways - draft", 05/01/1986. (Pages=23)
(Obsoleted by RFC1009)
1009 R. Braden, J. Postel, "Requirements for Internet gateways", 06/01/1987.
(Pages=55) (Obsoletes RFC985) (STD 4) (Obsoleted by RFC1716)
1245 J. Moy, "OSPF Protocol Analysis", 08/08/1991. (Pages=12)
1246 J. Moy, "Experience with the OSPF Protocol", 08/08/1991. (Pages=31)
1247 J. Moy, "OSPF Version 2", 08/08/1991. (Pages=189) (Format=.txt, .ps)
(Obsoletes RFC1131) (Obsoleted by RFC1583)
1338 V. Fuller, T. Li, K. Varadhan, J. Yu, "Supernetting: an Address Assignment
and Aggregation Strategy", 06/26/1992. (Pages=20) (Obsoleted by RFC1519)
1366 E. Gerich, "Guidelines for Management of IP Address Space", 10/22/1992.
(Pages=8) (Obsoleted by RFC1466)
1466 E. Gerich, "Guidelines for Management of IP Address Space", 05/26/1993.
(Pages=10) (Obsoletes RFC1366)
1517 R. Hinden, "Applicability Statement for the Implementation of Classless Inter-
Domain Routing (CIDR)", 09/24/1993. (Pages=4)
1518 Y. Rekhter, T. Li, "An Architecture for IP Address Allocation with CIDR",
09/24/1993. (Pages=27)
1519 V. Fuller, T. Li, J. Yu, K. Varadhan, "Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR):
an Address Assignment and Aggregation Strategy", 09/24/1993. (Pages=24)
(Obsoletes RFC1338)
1520 Y. Rekhter, C. Topolcic, "Exchanging Routing Information Across Provider
Boundaries in the CIDR Environment", 09/24/1993. (Pages=9)
1583 J. Moy, "OSPF Version 2", 03/23/1994. (Pages=212) (Obsoletes RFC1247)
1716 P. Almquist, F. Kastenholz, "Towards Requirements for IP Routers",
11/04/1994. (Pages=186) (Obsoletes RFC1009) (Obsoleted by RFC1812)
1721 G. Malkin, "RIP Version 2 Protocol Analysis", 11/15/1994. (Pages=4)
(Obsoletes RFC1387)
1722 G. Malkin, "RIP Version 2 Protocol Applicability Statement", 11/15/1994.
(Pages=5)
1723 G. Malkin, "RIP Version 2 Carrying Additional Information", 11/15/1994.
(Pages=9) (Updates RFC1058) (Obsoletes RFC1388)
3. 1724 G. Malkin, F. Baker, "RIP Version 2 MIB Extension", 11/15/1994.
(Pages=18) (Obsoletes RFC1389)
1812 F. Baker, "Requirements for IP Version 4 Routers", 06/22/1995. (Pages=175)
(Obsoletes RFC1716)
1900 B. Carpenter, Y. Rekhter, "Renumbering Needs Work", 02/28/1996. (Pages=4)
1916 H. Berkowitz, P. Ferguson, W. Leland, P. Nesser, "Enterprise Renumbering:
Experience and Information Solicitation", 02/28/1996. (Pages=8)
1917 P. Nesser, "An Appeal to the Internet Community to Return Unused IP
Network (Prefixes) to the IANA", 02/29/1996. (Pages=10)
1918 Y. Rekhter, R. Moskowitz, D. Karrenberg, G. de Groot, E. Lear, , "Address
Allocation for Private Internets", 02/29/1996. (Pages=9) (Obsoletes RFC1627)
Internet Drafts
Internet Drafts are available on the WWW from: <http://www.ietf.cnri.reston.va.us/1id-
abstracts.html>
"Suggestions for Market-Based Allocation of IP Address Blocks", <draft-ietf-cidrd-
blocks-00.txt>, P. Resnick, 02/23/1996. (24590 bytes)
"Observations on the use of Components of the Class A Address Space within the
Internet", <draft-ietf-cidrd-classa-01.txt>, G.Huston, 12/22/1995. (21347 bytes)
Classless in-addr.arpa delegation", <draft-ietf-cidrd-classless-inaddr-00.txt>, H. Eidnes,
G. de Groot, 01/18/1996. (13224 bytes)
"Implications of Various Address Allocation Policies for Internet Routing", <draft-ietf-
cidrd-addr-ownership-07.txt>, Y. Rekhter, T. Li, 01/15/1996. (34866 bytes)
"Suggestions for Market-Based Allocation of IP Address Blocks", <draft-ietf-cidrd-
blocks-00.txt>, P. Resnick, 02/23/1996. (24590 bytes)
Textbooks
Comer, Douglas E. Internetworking with TCP/IP Volume 1 Principles, Protocols, and
Architecture Second Edition, Prentice Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1991
Huitema, Christian. Routing in the Internet, Prentice Hall, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, New
Jersey, 1995
Stevens, W. Richard. TCP/IP Illustrated: Volume 1 The Protocols, Addison Wesley
Publishing Company, Reading MA, 1994
Wright, Gary and W. Richard Stevens. TCP/IP Illustrated: Volume 2 The
Implementation, Addison Wesley Publishing Company, Reading MA, 1995
4. Appendix B - Classful IP Addressing
Practice Exercises
1. Complete the following table which provides practice in converting a number from
binary notation to decimal format.
Binary 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 Decimal
11001100
10101010
11100011
10110011
00110101
1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 128+64+8+4 = 204
2. Complete the following table which provides practice in converting a number from
decimal notation to binary format.
Binary
128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
Decimal
48
222
119
135
60
1
1
0 0 0 0 0 0 48=32+16=00110000 2
3. Express 145.32.59.24 in binary format and identify the address class:
__________________________________________________________________
4. Express 200.42.129.16 in binary format and identify the address class:
__________________________________________________________________
5. Express 14.82.19.54 in binary format and identify the address class:
__________________________________________________________________
5. Solutions to Classful IP Addressing Practice Exercises
1. Complete the following table which provides practice in converting a number from
binary notation to decimal format.
Binary 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 Decimal
11001100
10101010
11100011
10110011
00110101
1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0
1 1 1 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1
204
170
227
179
53
2. Complete the following table which provides practice in converting a number from
decimal notation to binary format.
Binary
128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1
Decimal
48
222
119
135
60
0011 0000
1101 1110
0111 0111
1000 0111
0011 1100
1
1
1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0
3. Express 145.32.59.24 in binary format and identify the classful prefix length.
10010001.00100000.00111011.00011000 /16 or Class B
4. Express 200.42.129.16 in binary format and identify the classful prefix length.
11001000.00101010.10000001.00010000 /24 or Class C
5. Express 14.82.19.54 in binary format and identify the classful prefix length.
00001110.01010010. 00010011.00110110 /8 or Class A
6. Appendix C - Subnetting Examples
Subnetting Exercise #1
Assume that you have been assigned the 132.45.0.0/16 network block. You need to
establish eight subnets
1. __________ binary digits are required to define eight subnets.
2. Specify the extended-network-prefix that allows the creation of 8 subnets.
__________________________________________________________________
3. Express the subnets in binary format and dotted decimal notation:
#0 ________________________________________________________________
#1 ________________________________________________________________
#2 ________________________________________________________________
#3 ________________________________________________________________
#4 ________________________________________________________________
#5 ________________________________________________________________
#6 ________________________________________________________________
#7 ________________________________________________________________
4. List the range of host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #3 (132.45.96.0/19).
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
6. What is the broadcast address for Subnet #3 (132.45.96.0/19).
__________________________________________________________________
7. Subnetting Exercise #2
1. Assume that you have been assigned the 200.35.1.0/24 network block. Define an
extended-network-prefix that allows the creation of 20 hosts on each subnet.
__________________________________________________________________
2. What is the maximum number of hosts that can be assigned to each subnet?
__________________________________________________________________
3. What is the maximum number of subnets that can be defined?
__________________________________________________________________
4. Specify the subnets of 200.35.1.0/24 in binary format and dotted decimal notation.
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
5. List range of host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #6 (200.35.1.192/27)
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
8. __________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
6. What is the broadcast address for subnet 200.35.1.192/27?
__________________________________________________________________
Solution for Subnetting Exercise #1
Assume that you have been assigned the 132.45.0.0/16 network block. You need to
establish 8 subnets.
1. Three binary digits are required to define the eight subnets.
2. Specify the extended-network-prefix that allows the creation of 8 subnets.
/19 or 255.255.224.0
3. Express the subnets in binary format and dotted decimal notation:
Subnet #0: 10000100.00101101.00000000.00000000 = 132.45.0.0/19
Subnet #1: 10000100.00101101.00100000.00000000 = 132.45.32.0/19
Subnet #2: 10000100.00101101.01000000.00000000 = 132.45.64.0/19
Subnet #3: 10000100.00101101.01100000.00000000 = 132.45.96.0/19
Subnet #4: 10000100.00101101.10000000.00000000 = 132.45.128.0/19
Subnet #5: 10000100.00101101.10100000.00000000 = 132.45.160.0/19
Subnet #6: 10000100.00101101.11000000.00000000 = 132.45.192.0/19
Subnet #7: 10000100.00101101.11100000.00000000 = 132.45.224.0/19
4. List the range of host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #3 (132.45.96.0/19).
Subnet #3: 10000100.00101101.01100000.00000000 = 132.45.96.0/19
Host #1: 10000100.00101101.01100000.00000001 = 132.45.96.1/19
Host #2: 10000100.00101101.01100000.00000010 = 132.45.96.2/19
Host #3: 10000100.00101101.01100000.00000011 = 132.45.96.3/19
:
Host #8190: 10000100.00101101.01111111.11111110 = 132.45.127.254/19
4. What is the broadcast address for Subnet #3 (132.45.96.0/19)?
10000100.00101101.01111111.11111111 = 132.45.127.255/19
9. Solution for Subnetting Exercise #2
1. Assume that you have been assigned the 200.35.1.0/24 network block. Define an
extended-network-prefix that allows the creation of 20 hosts on each subnet.
A minimum of five bits are required to define 20 hosts so the extended-network-
prefix is a /27 (27 = 32-5).
2. What is the maximum number of hosts that can be assigned to each subnet?
The maximum number of hosts on each subnet is 25-2, or 30.
3. What is the maximum number of subnets that can be defined?
The maximum number of subnets is 23, or 8.
4. Specify the subnets of 200.35.1.0/24 in binary format and dotted decimal notation.
Subnet #0: 11001000.00100011.00000001.00000000 = 200.35.1.0/27
Subnet #1: 11001000.00100011.00000001.00100000 = 200.35.1.32/27
Subnet #2: 11001000.00100011.00000001.01000000 = 200.35.1.64/27
Subnet #3: 11001000.00100011.00000001.01100000 = 200.35.1.96/27
Subnet #4: 11001000.00100011.00000001.10000000 = 200.35.1.128/27
Subnet #5: 11001000.00100011.00000001.10100000 = 200.35.1.160/27
Subnet #6: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11000000 = 200.35.1.192/27
Subnet #7: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11100000 = 200.35.1.224/27
5. List range of host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #6 (200.35.1.192/27)
Subnet #6: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11000000 = 200.35.1.192/27
Host #1: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11000001 = 200.35.1.193/27
Host #2: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11000010 = 200.35.1.194/27
Host #3: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11000011 = 200.35.1.195/27
:
Host #29: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11011101 = 200.35.1.221/27
Host #30: 11001000.00100011.00000001.11011110 = 200.35.1.222/27
6. What is the broadcast address for subnet 200.35.1.192/27?
11001000.00100011.00000001.11011111 = 200.35.1.223
10. Appendix D - VLSM Example
VLSM Exercise
Given
An organization has been assigned the network number 140.25.0.0/16 and it plans to
deploy VLSM. Figure C-1 provides a graphic display of the VLSM design for the
organization.
140.25.0.0/16
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
0 1 30 31 0 1 14 15
0 1 6 7
Figure C-1: Address Strategy for VLSM Example
To arrive at this design, the first step of the subnetting process divides the base network
address into 8 equal-sized address blocks. Then Subnet #1 is divided it into 32 equal-
sized address blocks and Subnet #6 is divided into 16 equal-sized address blocks.
Finally, Subnet #6-14 is divided into 8 equal-sized address blocks.
1. Specify the eight subnets of 140.25.0.0/16:
#0 ________________________________________________________________
#1 ________________________________________________________________
#2 ________________________________________________________________
#3 ________________________________________________________________
#4 ________________________________________________________________
#5 ________________________________________________________________
#6 ________________________________________________________________
#7 ________________________________________________________________
11. 2. List the host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #3 (140.25.96.0):
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
3. Identify the broadcast address for Subnet #3 (140.25.96.0):
__________________________________________________________________
4. Specify the 16 subnets of Subnet #6 (140.25.192.0/19):
#6-0_______________________________________________________________
#6-1_______________________________________________________________
#6-2_______________________________________________________________
#6-3_______________________________________________________________
#6-4_______________________________________________________________
#6-5_______________________________________________________________
#6-6_______________________________________________________________
#6-7_______________________________________________________________
#6-8_______________________________________________________________
#6-9_______________________________________________________________
#6-10______________________________________________________________
#6-11______________________________________________________________
12. #6-12______________________________________________________________
#6-13______________________________________________________________
#6-14______________________________________________________________
#6-15______________________________________________________________
5. List the host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #6-3 (140.25.198.0/23):
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
6. Identify the broadcast address for Subnet #6-3 (140.25.198.0/23):
__________________________________________________________________
7. Specify the eight subnets of Subnet #6-14 (140.25.220.0/23):
#6-14-0 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-1 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-2 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-3 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-4 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-5 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-6 ____________________________________________________________
#6-14-7 ____________________________________________________________
13. 8. List the host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #6-14-2 (140.25.220.128/26):
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
9. Identify the broadcast address for Subnet #6-14-2 (140.25.220.128/26):
__________________________________________________________________
Solution for VLSM Exercise
1. Specify the eight subnets of 140.25.0.0/16:
Base Network: 10001100.00011001.00000000.00000000 = 140.25.0.0/16
Subnet #0: 10001100.00011001.00000000.00000000 = 140.25.0.0/19
Subnet #1: 10001100.00011001.00100000.00000000 = 140.25.32.0/19
Subnet #2: 10001100.00011001.01000000.00000000 = 140.25.64.0/19
Subnet #3: 10001100.00011001.01100000.00000000 = 140.25.96.0/19
Subnet #4: 10001100.00011001.10000000.00000000 = 140.25.128.0/19
Subnet #5: 10001100.00011001.10100000.00000000 = 140.25.160.0/19
Subnet #6: 10001100.00011001.11000000.00000000 = 140.25.192.0/19
Subnet #7: 10001100.00011001.11100000.00000000 = 140.25.224.0/19
2. List the host addresses that can be assigned to Subnet #3 (140.25.96.0)
Subnet #3: 10001100.00011001.01100000.00000000 = 140.25.96.0/19
Host #1: 10001100.00011001.01100000.00000001 = 140.25.96.1/19
Host #2: 10001100.00011001.01100000.00000010 = 140.25.96.2/19
Host #3: 10001100.00011001.01100000.00000011 = 140.25.96.3/19
.
.
Host #8189: 10001100.00011001.01111111.11111101 = 140.25.127.253/19
Host #8190: 10001100.00011001.01111111.11111110 = 140.25.127.254/19
16. Appendix E - CIDR Examples
CIDR Practice Exercises
1. List the individual networks numbers defined by the CIDR block 200.56.168.0/21.
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
2. List the individual networks numbers defined by the CIDR block 195.24/13.
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
17. 3. Aggregate the following set of (4) IP /24 network addresses to the highest degree
possible.
212.56.132.0/24
212.56.133.0/24
212.56.134.0/24
212.56.135.0/24
__________________________________________________________________
4. Aggregate the following set of (4) IP /24 network addresses to the highest degree
possible.
212.56.146.0/24
212.56.147.0/24
212.56.148.0/24
212.56.149.0/24
__________________________________________________________________
5. Aggregate the following set of (64) IP /24 network addresses to the highest degree
possible.
202.1.96.0/24
202.1.97.0/24
202.1.98.0/24
:
202.1.126.0/24
202.1.127.0/24
202.1.128.0/24
202.1.129.0/24
:
202.1.158.0/24
202.1.159.0/24
__________________________________________________________________
6. How would you express the entire Class A address space as a single CIDR
advertisement?
__________________________________________________________________
18. 7. How would you express the entire Class B address space as a single CIDR
advertisement?
__________________________________________________________________
8. How would you express the entire Class C address space as a single CIDR
advertisement?
__________________________________________________________________
Solutions for CIDR Pracitice Exercises
1. List the individual networks numbers defined by the CIDR block 200.56.168.0/21.
a. Express the CIDR block in binary format:
200.56.168.0/21 11001000.00111000.10101000.00000000
b. The /21 mask is 3 bits shorter than the natural mask for a traditional /24. This
means that the CIDR block identifies a block of 8 (or 23) consecutive /24
network numbers.
c. The range of /24 network numbers defined by the CIDR block 200.56.168.0/21
includes:
Net #0: 11001000.00111000.10101000.xxxxxxxx 200.56.168.0
Net #1: 11001000.00111000.10101001.xxxxxxxx 200.56.169.0
Net #2: 11001000.00111000.10101010.xxxxxxxx 200.56.170.0
Net #3: 11001000.00111000.10101011.xxxxxxxx 200.56.171.0
Net #4: 11001000.00111000.10101100.xxxxxxxx 200.56.172.0
Net #5: 11001000.00111000.10101101.xxxxxxxx 200.56.173.0
Net #6: 11001000.00111000.10101110.xxxxxxxx 200.56.174.0
Net #7: 11001000.00111000.10101111.xxxxxxxx 200.56.175.0
2. List the individual networks numbers defined by the CIDR block 195.24/13.
a. Express the CIDR block in binary format:
195.24.0.0/13 11000011.00011000.00000000.00000000
b. The /13 mask is 11 bits shorter than the natural mask for a traditional /24. This
means that the CIDR block identifies a block of 2,048 (or 211) consecutive /24
network numbers.
19. c. The range of /24 network numbers defined by the CIDR block 195.24/13
include:
Net #0: 11000011.00011000.00000000.xxxxxxxx 195.24.0.0
Net #1: 11000011.00011000.00000001.xxxxxxxx 195.24.1.0
Net #2: 11000011.00011000.00000010.xxxxxxxx 195.24.2.0
.
.
.
Net #2045: 11000011.00011111.11111101.xxxxxxxx 195.31.253.0
Net #2046: 11000011.00011111.11111110.xxxxxxxx 195.31.254.0
Net #2047: 11000011.00011111.11111111.xxxxxxxx 195.31.255.0
3. Aggregate the following set of (4) IP /24 network addresses to the highest degree
possible.
212.56.132.0/24
212.56.133.0/24
212.56.134.0/24
212.56.135.0/24
a. List each address in binary format and determine the common prefix for all of
the addresses:
212.56.132.0/24 11010100.00111000.10000100.00000000
212.56.133.0/24 11010100.00111000.10000101.00000000
212.56.134.0/24 11010100.00111000.10000110.00000000
212.56.135.0/24 11010100.00111000.10000111.00000000
Common Prefix: 11010100.00111000.10000100.00000000
b. The CIDR aggregation is:
212.56.132.0/22
4. Aggregate the following set of (4) IP /24 network addresses to the highest degree
possible.
212.56.146.0/24
212.56.147.0/24
212.56.148.0/24
212.56.149.0/24
a. List each address in binary format and determine the common prefix for all of
the addresses:
212.56.146.0/24 11010100.00111000.10010010.00000000
212.56.147.0/24 11010100.00111000.10010011.00000000
212.56.148.0/24 11010100.00111000.10010100.00000000
212.56.148.0/24 11010100.00111000.10010101.00000000
20. b. Note that this set of four /24s cannot be summarized as a single /23!
212.56.146.0/23 11010100.00111000.10010010.00000000
212.56.148.0/23 11010100.00111000.10010100.00000000
c. The CIDR aggregation is:
212.56.146.0/23
212.56.148.0/23
Note that if two /23s are to be aggregated into a /22, then both /23s must fall within a
single /22 block! Since each of the two /23s is a member of a different /22 block,
they cannot be aggregated into a single /22 (even though they are consecutive!).
They could be aggregated into 222.56.144/21, but this aggregation would include
four network numbers that were not part of the original allocation. Hence, the
smallest possible aggregate is two /23s.
5. Aggregate the following set of (64) IP /24 network addresses to the highest degree
possible.
202.1.96.0/24
202.1.97.0/24
202.1.98.0/24
:
202.1.126.0/24
202.1.127.0/24
202.1.128.0/24
202.1.129.0/24
:
202.1.158.0/24
202.1.159.0/24
a. List each address in binary format and determine the common prefix for all of
the addresses:
202.1.96.0/24 11001010.00000001.01100000.00000000
202.1.97.0/24 11001010.00000001.01100001.00000000
202.1.98.0/24 11001010.00000001.01100010.00000000
:
202.1.126.0/24 11001010.00000001.01111110.00000000
202.1.127.0/24 11001010.00000001.01111111.00000000
202.1.128.0/24 11001010.00000001.10000000.00000000
202.1.129.0/24 11001010.00000001.10000001.00000000
:
202.1.158.0/24 11001010.00000001.10011110.00000000
202.1.159.0/24 11001010.00000001.10011111.00000000
b. Note that this set of 64 /24s cannot be summarized as a single /19!
202.1.96.0/19 11001010.00000001.01100000.00000000
202.1.128.0/19 11001010.00000001.10000000.00000000
21. c. The CIDR aggregation is:
202.1.96.0/19
202.1.128.0/19
Similar to the previous example, if two /19s are to be aggregated into a /18, the /19s
must fall within a single /18 block! Since each of these two /19s is a member of a
different /18 block, they cannot be aggregated into a single /18. They could be
aggregated into 202.1/16, but this aggregation would include 192 network numbers
that were not part of the original allocation. Thus, the smallest possible aggregate is
two /19s.
6. How would you express the entire Class A address space as a single CIDR
advertisement?
Since the leading bit of all Class A addresses is a "0", the entire Class A address
space can be expressed as 0/1.
7. How would you express the entire Class B address space as a single CIDR
advertisement?
Since the leading two bits of all Class B addresses are "10", the entire Class B
address space can be expressed as 128/2.
8. How would you express the entire Class C address space as a single CIDR
advertisement?
Since the leading three bits of all Class C addresses are "110", the entire Class C
address space can be expressed as 192/3.
